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I adopted a 4 month old kitten. me and my friend take care of it and we have a large cat. they play together a lot of the time. I didn't keep the cat at my place because my parents wouldn't let me but last weekend I asked if I could bring the cat home to live with me as a Christmas present. it seemed that I got through to them but no definite answer. I don't wanna depress my cat. it will be my first cat I'd solely be taking care of. so what do you think is in my cats best interest?

2006-10-05 08:21:47 · 5 answers · asked by dabluschmosprincess 1 in Pets Cats

5 answers

My Stimpy didn't, but she really was young. Now she doesn't like it when people come over. She prefers the two of us.

2006-10-05 08:29:24 · answer #1 · answered by renhoez 5 · 0 0

I think you should keep the kitten with the other cat. If you were able to get ANOTHER kitten for your parents house then it would be OK. That doesn't sound like its a go when you are living at home.

I sense you are a young person, going to school or in a first job. Really the kitten needs more attention than you can give it now. You have a life with your friends and activities and it would be a lonely existence for the kitten. He deserves to have a "buddy" too. Maybe if your parents have a dog, then the kitten would have someone to be with.

If your parents really want the kitten and will interact with it and give it love, then that's another story.

Otherwise I think it would be a recipe for a neurotic, unhappy cat.

2006-10-05 09:30:56 · answer #2 · answered by old cat lady 7 · 0 0

There could be some moping on his part for a little while, but he will get over it. Cats love having other cats to play with, but they can certainly do just fine as the only cat, too.

2006-10-05 08:24:55 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

An indoor cat averages 15 to 26 years. many times the uncomplicated existence span of a cat this is outdoors is two to 7 years so your cat has a mum or dad angel. She would desire to be eating in easy terms moist foodstuff. At her age she is ripe for paying for diabetes and it comes on plenty speedier with dry foodstuff. Please pass to Janet and Binky's foodstuff chart and decide a canned foodstuff this is decrease than 10% carbs and severe in protein. are not getting one with sauces in as this is carbohydrates. additionally be optimistic it is not crammed with "good culmination and greens" I certainly have considered advertisements asserting provide your cat the main as much as date in greens with this foodstuff. how many cats have you ever considered eating greens? A ravenous feral cat would not pass and rob the veggie backyard on your back backyard. A Lion would not devour the salad and enable the persons on the picnic stay. A cat is an obligate carnivore. by potential of feeding in easy terms moist good severe protein cat foodstuff you will locate she would have far much less issues if any in any respect, with crystals. with any luck can stay away from being a diabetic. additionally she would have a miles better coat of fur and it won't have dandruff and it is frequently modern. she would be waiting to realize a good weight - whether she needs to earnings or drop some pounds - and she or he would be waiting to devour decrease than a low-priced can of foodstuff crammed with undesirable protein and carbohydrates. no longer asserting all low-priced cans are no longer any good. There are some very good ones obtainable. the different place to envision is what Dr Lisa Pierson DVM she has dedicated her existence to perfect diets for cats and tells the thank you to get a cat to alter over from a dry to moist weight loss software and so on. i'll place the URLs on the tip. Dry foodstuff is undesirable and does no longer something to scrub a cats the teeth. I certainly have considered cats that are a year previous with rotten the teeth and all they ever ate develop into dry. i'm which incorporates a link to earnings dry foodstuff.

2016-10-01 23:38:13 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

i think that if you take the time to play with her on a daily basis, she will be ok. she might respond to the change in the beginning, but kittens are tough little guys. they take change pretty well most of the time.

2006-10-05 08:27:18 · answer #5 · answered by brimaf 2 · 0 0

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